They're sort of an Oscar predictor, but British-er.

The British Academy of Film and Television Arts – BAFTA for short – announced the nominees for their annual awards this morning, a slate that can traditionally be summed up as “Sort of an Oscar predictor, but British-er.”

For example, Dunkirk and Darkest Hour are particularly well-represented in this group – perhaps more so than we can expect in the Academy Award nominations – with not only the predictable Best Actor nomination but Best Film and Best Supporting Actress nods for Hour, and Best Film and Best Director nominations for Dunkirk’s Christopher Nolan. And there are a handful of nods for the Brit-ccentric Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool, which hasn’t made much noise in the States (along with Paddington 2, which hits U.S. theaters Friday, and The Death of Stalin, which is out this spring). And because of staggered release dates, there are a handful of nominations for films like Elle and I Am Not Your Negro that were part of last year’s American awards race.

But the BAFTAs do solidify some emerging awards-season narratives, with multiple nods for The Shape of Water, Call Me By Your Name, and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (including, for the latter, Best Supporting Actor nominations for both Sam Rockwell and the less-heralded Woody Harrelson). And as with the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the BAFTA voters apparently believe Saoirse Ronan and Laurie Metcalf achieved their nomination-worthy performances in Lady Bird without the help of director Greta Gerwig.

Anyway. Here are their nominations:

Best FilmCall Me by Your Name
Darkest Hour
Dunkirk
The Shape of Water
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri